The Portuguese Jews brought this pudding to Livorno. It is reminiscent of Portuguese sweet egg custards such as ovos moles (soft eggs), but with almonds added at the end as if making toucinho do ceu (bacon from heaven). In Portugal, the pudding is used as a filling for pastries or spooned over cakes. It never sets up, but is meant to have a soft texture. It is also very, very rich and should be put into tiny ramekins or pots for pot de crème, if you have them. (The name tells you what to do. Scodelline means "small plates." This dessert is also called le tazzine, or "little cups.") You could also spoon this pudding from one large bowl onto individual plates and serve it with fresh fruit, or take a hint from the Portuguese and serve it with a slice of sponge cake. In the Veneto, this same sweet dish is known as rosada con le mandorle and is a Purim specialty.